The Indianapolis times. [volume], October 03, 1930, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 21, Image 21

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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OCT. 3, 1930
LOWER CABLES
. SEND FUTURES
; MARKET DOWN
f
Sharp Break at Liverpool
Weakens All Grains;
Corn Firm.
Bu United Prrfs
CHICAGO, Oct. 3—Wheat was
Unsettled and unevenly lower on
the. Board of Trade today. Liver
pool was easy on reports that rain
was forecast for Australia and on
the increased Canadian prospects,
while the demand was filled Thurs
day. A report from Australia,
however, stated that conditions
.were getting serious from the lack
of precipitation. There was fair
support early. Corn eased with
Wheat. Oats receded in the minor
fractions.
t At the opening wheat was un
changed to 1% cents lower, corn
was % to 1 cent low'er and oats
were % to % cent lower. Provisions
were weak, lard reacting from its
advance of yesterday.
Liverpool opened about as ex
pected, but broke sharply and sold
oft until at mid-afternoon prices
■were VA cents lower. Buenos Aires
opened % cent lower. An an
nouncement was made by Farm
ers’ National Grain Corporation
that it would extend loans to mem
bers on margin accounts to prevent
•forced selling.
There is evidence of an accumu
lation of wheat by houses with
eastern connecitons during the past
two days- It is believed that 80-
rent wheat at Chicago is worth the
money. The milling demand has
increased and traders are coming to
relieve that .wheat feeding will be
on a scale far in excess of all ex
pectations. France took steps to
day to stop dumping of wheat and
other foods by Russia.
Corn continued strong. The east
has bought, on a large scale re
;ently, while the cash demand is in
creasing steadily. The country sells
more freely on the advance. Husk
ing returns, especially in lowa, are
llsappointing.
The strength m cash corn and
the poor outcome of husking has
[aided the feed situation, which af
fects oats and gives that grain
strength.
Chicago Grain Table
—Oct. 3
ATOEAT - High. Low. 11:00
:::::::: fl fi
kMay 35 .87 2 83 -oo
f CORN—
I)®c. ........ .83*'■4 82' 4 '4 o-i*
Mar .. ..... .85 -84* * .8n •§*’_
J3 3g 33 .59
Mer " 41*4 -40*4 -41' -4F
May 42' .41'* -42 ■■ .4. *
Mar -55’ So .■ .. r >s’ 55*
May .58!s .5a!2 ••>3 .s* ,4
LRAD- n.25 11.30
' I ....: 1160 11.70
Stay ::::::: ..... n.75
En Times Epeelni
CHICAGO. Oc* 3-Car lots—Wheat, 8;
torn 77, oats. 19: rye, 0. and barley. 11
Local Wagon Wheat
CJtv grain elevators ary paying 75c for
No t red wheat and 630 for No. 1 hard
urieat.
Births
Girls
Ralph and Helen Smith. Methodist hos
frlti“sKO and Dorothy Griffin. HO2 Nordyke.
Millard and Eisie Wills. H3* South
James and Celestine Vincent. 2125
sb \ViU r and Crystal Davis. 1538 Bellefon-
and Ruby Ridge. 1134 North Belle
and Mary Snyder. 414 Spring.
Robert and*Sarah Hurd. 4248 Haughey.
William and Bessie Moran. 924 East
tenth.
Bovs
George and Maria Gibson. 2453 Sheldon.
Arthur and Elizabeth Roark, 1341 Nor
''Ernest and Gertrude Hasselbrink, 926
*ElmeV and Amv Woodson. 1341 „ Co wV
Prank and Alice Trout. .328 West
and Johnnie Jarrett. 1045 West
V Otto t 'and Cora Allen. 1841 Orleans.
Melville and Effie Spitz. 119 North
and Bertha McQulrlc. Methodist
and Cora Grinslade. Methodist
Charles and Julia Colson. 4625 Carvel,
fra and Emtlv Touchette IDM
jsv and Stella Spears. 1066 West Mo
ra rty.
Deaths
Gertrude M Stafford. 42. 1525 West Ver-
a7Jl Bou i eva£ d place.
18- senders, lo
aOeo?eeemwn'smlth. 64 . 2025 North Key
-IClSirfMlßia'Bape.I B ia 'Bape. 63, 921 North West.
e*' 60. 1436 Kappes.
Charles Klussman. 82. 2055 North
Tremont.
°John
-I ,L<Jul* e >°?'erry. 75, 514 East. Tenth, ar
fDSlieCo.f’Overton. 42. city hospital, toxic
h Ot?o MerrtU. 47. cltv hospital, accidental.
Edwaid AchclU. 49. Belt Railway, ac
* John* Marion James. 71. 1510 Sheldon.
T.WlarTaray. 4. 2364 Hoyt, lobar
m wjniam*F. Hickey. 28. Bt. Vincent's hos
>!tai acute obstruction of bowels.
Myrtle Walker. 40. city hospital, acute
n Lvd% d Montfomerv. 23. 710 Indiana, pul-
R George tU p e "oi'°naV. 66 1814 West Ver
hospital.
* r Lew?s C! TT?ppeer. 56. 2035 Central, acute
B ° Nc h ei art 7l. Methodist hospital.
Bm&E'm. Highland, car-
W mher Bloss. 80. 632 Berkley road, hv-
C rowncS n ffi£* !• Methodist hospital.
person, chronic civocardi.i...
Building Permits
G Klme. garage, 2620 BeUefontaine,
vy. Scnaeppell. garage. 1852-54 South
Winin°whtUker. addition. 1435 North
. V r m ß n, BSn.° garage. IUO North Temple.
Shoe Company, new store front.
5 ' r ? o’Bauer* Br o Son. dwelling and garage,
A 23 .* dwelling and garag*. 1447
o'e d °dweiUng and garage. 1439
S ‘7 h cT°iil"r and garage. 1443
NWb Colorado. 53.950
bansHluteracy^data
Attorney-General Rules Census Bu
reau Can Not Give Information.
B'i United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 Attor
ney. General Mitchell ruled today
that the census bureau can not give
list of the nation's illiterates
rational organizations which
■quested it. The National
Sonal Association and a num
ither organizations had asked
ormation in connection with
ork in illiteracy.
The City
in Brief
Ben Hauser. 40. of 227 Eaat Pratt
street, was held today on grand lar
ceny charges, accused of having
looted automobiles parked in down
town Indianapolis of clothing and
other articles.
Voters may have full confidence
in the Democratic ticket which is
offered them this fall, declared
Smiley N. Chambers, nominee for
probate judge at a First ward rally
Thursday night at 2345 Station
street.
NOTED HORNED
TOADSTOLEN
Eastland, Texas, Goes on
Trail of Robbers.
81l United Press
EASTLAND. Tex., Oct. 3—Police,
the sheriff, some Texas rangers and
most of the residents joined today
in a search for fldiat was left of Old
Rip, thp horned toad that made
Eastland famous.
The mumified remains of Old Rip,
who was credited with living thirty
one years without food, water or air
in the corner stone of the Eastland
courthouse, were stolen from a little
glass-topped, marble tomb where he
had lain in state for several years.
No clews havte been found, but.
citizens of Eastland are determined
today to find the toad if it takes the
standing army to do it, because it
was he who gave the town its one
bid to national prominence by start
ing a prolonged argument among
scientists over the possibility of life
without the usually accepted neces
sities.
COFFINISM OUT,
CANDIDATES SAY
Machine Control Disavowed
by G. 0. P. Group.
A gesture at repudiation of Cof
fin control has been made by Re
publican candidates for the state
legislature from Marion county.
The disavowal of Coffin was seen
in the resolution adopted Wednes
day night, declaring: “Our hands
are not tied. No individual or group
of men can in any day dictate or
influence our stand on legislation
during the next session.”
On the part of a number of the
candidates the repudiation was
hailed as genuine, but political lead
ers today laughed at the thought
the disavowal was unanimous.
Pledging themselves to vote for a
congresisonal reapportionment bill
which will be ‘fair to Democrats and
Republicans alike/ ’the candidates
also declared for consolidation of
various departments of city govern
ment, enactment of a law to reduce
the levy on real and tanglible person
al property, opposition to the crea
tion of new tax burdens, support ot
a permanent registration law and
passage of additional legislation to
safeguard primaries and election.
WILL ROGERS CUP IS
‘TREASURE* TO SIR TOM
“Filled With America’s Heart,” Says
Lipton; “But I'll Challenge Again.”
Bn l Press
CHERBOURG, France, Oct. 3.
Sir Thomas Lipton, returning from
his unsuccessful quest of the Amer
ica's cup, said today that he would
“treasure the Will Rogers cup more
than tile America's cup because it
will be filled to overflowing with
America's heart.”
A fund to buy a loving cup for
Sir Thomas has been collected in
New York after being suggested by
Will Rogers, the humorist.
“But I want another mug, too.”
Sir Thomas told visitors on the Levi
athan, en route to England. “I
thought about it all the way across
the Atlantic and decided to chal
lenge again as soon as the rules
allow meeting the Americans at
their ggme with ultra-modern
gadgets.”
SEEK MISSING CHILD
Believed Taken by Father;
Marriage in Balance.
S’t United Press
DETROIT. Oct. 3.—With a mar
riage depending on the results of
their search police renewed their
efforts today to locate Virginia Rae
Sayer, 5, believed with her father.
Mrs. Sayer, who is divorced, was
to have been married Thursday to
A. L. Johnson. Thursday Virginia's
birthday, her mother permitted her
o go downtown shopping with Sayer.
The child and her father have not
been seen since
Mrs. Sayer has postponed her
marriage until the child is found.
Johnson, prospective bridegroom, is
helping in the search.
Chicago Stocks Opening
(By Janies T. Hamlil <& Cos.)
—Oct. 3
Auburn Motors 100 Insull com .50
Bendix Avia ... 23 Insult 6s 1940. 99%
Bors Warner.. 20% Majestic Hsehold 12%
Cent So West.. 18’. Midland Unitel c 23%
Cord Corpn 6** Midland Untd p 43
Conti Chi Cor c 12% Middlevest com 24%
Conti Chi Cor p 47% Natl Pwr A- Lt.. 62%
Chi Corpn com 8•* Swift Internatl.. 33
Chi Corpn pfd. 43% U S Radio & Tel 19%
Chicaao Secur 19 Uti! &• Indus c 10%
Gen Thea Eauip 29% Util & Indus pfd 21%
Griesbv Grunow 7% Zenith Radio 6
Elec Household 37%
Record Skips
BU United Press
EVANSTON. 111., Oct. 3.
Chester Levere, 60-year-old
physical culturist. announced
today he had clinched the rope
skipping record by making 17,-
363 consecutive skips.
Inasmuch as rope skipping is
a past time which levere pre
fers to do in private, there were
no witnesses. He said it took
him three hours and three
minutes to do it.
On his fifty-eighth birthday,
Feb. 22, 1928, he set the
previous record of 15,000 hops.
PORKER TRADE
MOVES HIGHER
AT CITYYARDS
Cattle and Calves Steady at
Previous Figures;
Sheep Even.
Sept Bulk Top Receipts
26. 19 903 10 50 *lO 60 7.000
27. 9 85*40 45 10 45 2.000
29. 9.65@10.25 10.35 5.000
30 9.25® 9.85 9.90 6.500
Oc*.
1. 9.59® 10.00 10 15 5.500
2. 9.75 x 10.25 10.00 4.000
3. 9 90*5,10.40 10.40 5.000
Hogs continued upward this
morning at, the city stock yards,
prices for the most part ranging 15
cents up from Thursday's average.
The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds, sold
for $9.90 to $10.40. Top price for the
day $10.40. Receipts were estimated
at 5,000; holdovers were 151.
Cattle were slow and about
steady with receipts at 450. Vealers
held unchanged at sl3 down. Calf
receipts were 600.
Sheep receipts were 1,300, the
market steady. Better grade lambs
held steady at to $8.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 15,000,
including 5,000 direct. Holdovers
were 5,000. Today’s market opened
fairly active, mostly to shippers, nnd
around 15 cents higher than Thurs
day's average. Choice 200 to 220
pound weights sold at $9.90 to $10;
choice 270-pound weights, $lO.lO.
some held higher; 170 to 190 pound
weights. $9.70 to $9.85; smooth
packing sows, 325 pounds and down,
$8.25 to $8.50. Cattle receipts, 2.500;
calves, 400; steady. Sheep, 16,000;
strong.
HOGS
Receipts', 5.000; market, higher.
—Light Lights—
-1140-1601 Good and choice $ 9 40® 9.65
—Light Weights—
-1160-1801 Good and choice 9.90
1160-2001 Good and choice 10.003 10 10
—Medium Weights—
(2oo-220) Good and choice.... 10.20®10.30
(220-500) Good and choice ~ 10.30® 10.40
—Heavy Weights—
(2so-350) Good and choice ... 10.40
(290-350) Good and choice. .. 10.00®10.40
—Packing Sows—
(27s-500) Medium and g00d.... 7.253 8.75
(100-130) Good and choice ~ 8 40® 8.90
CATTLE (Slaughter Class)
Receipts, 450; market, steady.
—Steers
(6oo-1,100)
Good and ch0ice............. slo.oo® 12.50
Common and medum 5.50310.00
(1,100-1,500)
Good and ehoce 9.75®12.25
Medium 6.50® 9.75
—Heifers—
(soo-8.50)
Good and choice 9.50@13.00
Common and medium 5.50® 9.50
Good and choice 5.50® 7.50
Common and medium 4 00® 5.50
Low cutters and cutters 2.50® 4.00
—Bulls (yearlings excluded)
Good and choice beef 5.50® 7.00
Cutter, common and medium.. 3.75® 5.50
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts. 600; market, steady.
Good and choice $12.00313.00
Medium 9.00® 12.00
Cull and common 5.00® 9.00
—Calves—
(2so-300)
Good and choice 7 50®10.00
Common and medium 5.00@ 7.50
STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS
(500-600)
Good and choice $ 6.00® 8.00
Common and medium 4.00® 6.00
(800-1,050)
Good and choice- 6.00® 8.00
Common and medium 4.25® 6.00
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1,300; market, steady.
Good and choice $ 7 00® 8.75
Common and medium 4.00® 7.00
—Ewes—
Medium and choice 2.50® 4.00
Cull and common I.oo® 2.50
HYDE TOUR SLATED
Agriculture Head to Make
Pre-Election Talks.
Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Secre
tary of Agriculture Hyde has been
nominated by President Hoover to
defend the administration's farm
program in a pre-election tour of
the middle west.
Hyde will leave Washington Oct.
13, according to the present sched
ule. He has begun work on his
speeches and is obtaining from farm
board and Republican national com
mittee sources data to supplement
his own. The secretary is not ex
pected to return until after the elec
tions.
Representative Franklin Fort
(Rep., N. J.), and close friend of
Mr. Hoover, will be another pre
election administration spokesman
in the restless agricultural centeis.
GIRL CHARGES MOVIE
WRITER WITH ATTACK
J. B Kelley, Scenarist, Accused of
Criminal Assault at Home.
Bu United Press
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3.—J. B.
Kelley, 26, motion picture scenarist,
was arraigned in municipal court
Thursday on a charge of criminal
assault made by Miss Gloria Wiley,
20-year-old Morristown. Term., girl
who came west hoping to write for
the screen.
Miss Wiley said Kelley induced
her to visit his home Saturday night,
ostensibly to meet his mother.
The woman who greeted them left
her alone with Kelley and he forci
bly attacked her, she claims
Miss Wiley is said to be the
daughter of a well-known composer
now in Florida.
Kelley's preliminary hearing was
set for Oct. 10. He was released
under $6,000 bond.
MARY GARDEN TO SAIL
—i
Leave Saturday on Bremen; Chicago
Singer Also on Steamer.
Bu United Pr’it
PARIS. Oct. 3.—Mary Garden de
parted by automobile today for
Cherbourg to board the Bremen for
New York Saturday.
Another passenger on the Bremen
will be Mary McCormic, the Chi
cago singer, who is taking along two
orates of live lobsters with a special
chef to prepare them.
Produce Markets
Eggs (Counry Run—Loss off delivered
In IndUnanolls. 20C: henerv ouahtv No. 1
25c: No. 314 c.
Poultrs ißuvlng Prlcest—Hens. weigh
in* 5 lbs. oi over. 20c: under 5 lbs.. 14c
Leghorn hens. 14c: springers. 4 lbs or
over 22c or under 4 lbs.. 19c: Leghorn
SDrineers. 15c: old cocks. 9® 10c: ducks,
full feather tat white, lie: geese. 8-
These nrices are for No. 1 too otlalltv
Quoted bv Klngan. & Cos.
Butter (wholesalei—No. 1. 42® 43c: Nc
40 5 41c.
Butterfat—4oc.
Cheese i wholesale selling rrico per
pound*—American loaf. 31c: pimento loaf.
32c; Wisconsin firsts.,27c: Longhorns. 34c:
New York LUnbereer. 36c,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
New York
Stocks
““ (By Thomson 4c McKinnon
—Oct. S
Prev
Railroad*— High. Low 11 TO. close
Atchison 208 207** 208 208*2
All Coast Line • • 133 ...
Balt d£ 0hi0... 93 92 93 93%
Chesa & Ohio.. 46’§ 48% 46’* 46%
Chesa Core ’? 5 5.,
Chi Grt West.. .. ... B*. 8%
Chi N West 52% 53% M'S 82
C R I & P ’ 90
D*l L & W ... •• 112/2
Del & Hudson.’. 158*4 151% 158' 2 156
Erie 38*4 38 38 V. 38 s
Erie Ist pfd .. ... • •• a
Great Northern.. 71% 71 71 * 71
Gulf Mob & Oil.. 23’a 2214 23 1
Illinois Central. . ... . jjl% 11°'*
Lou & Nash 116’* 116% 116*. •••
M K k T 30is 30'a
Mo Pacific .. . 52 51
Mo Pacific nfd . ...
N Y Central ..152% 152 152 152'.
NY NH * H 100'3 100 100 '7 101
Nor Pacific *2l * 61
Norfolk ts West 222 3
Pennsylvania ... 71 (0* 71 <0 4
Reading ;;s ,*2,,
So-Pacific ••
Southern Rv ... 76',2 (8 76 16a
St Paul Jl** J°*‘
St Paul pfd .. --- If a if *
C, t JL- Cl V 72 tl’ 4 A 2 *2
Union Pacific ...207'; 207 207 207%
W Maryland ... 19'2 18Va 18% 18%
Eampraents—
Am Locomotive 36‘,s if 2
Am Air Brake S- • ■ Jf.,
Gen Am Tank-.. i9% 77 '9 a
General Elec . 64 3 4 63 84 63 a
Gen Rv Signal . f*. 71^*
Lima Loco 22's 22 22/a -■ .
N Y Air Brake 3 ° 2
Press Stl Car.. .. ... ---.
Pullman ... ... 62% 62 # 62 2 fl s
Weatingh Ar B 37 36* 37 f6
Westingh Elec 1314
Rubbers— _
Fisk 1% 1',2 18a *
Goodyear 47% 47 47 4 46
Kelly Sprgfld .. 218 2': 2,a * *
U S Rubber 16
Auburn *7. 102 98% 103 100
Chrysler 21 3 s 21' 21* 21*
Gardner l’ * * • ■*
General Motors.. 40',4 391a 40 a 39 /a
Hudson t-jj,, 2
MacS si* 50% 50’a 50%
SfaVr n ..7.7.-.:: 32% ji’/e 31’a 30' 2
Packard il'/a 11 IJ a i'
Pierce Arrow *0 , f®
Dgry ... 11% (2
Studebaker 28% 28',a 28% 27
Yellow Truck ... 15Va 15',a 15V* 14/2
Motor Access —
Am Bosch 28 22% 28 23 4
Bendlx Aviation. 23 22% 33 '
Borg Warner ... 21 20% 21 20,*
Briggs 16',2 15'2 16'a 16
Budd Wheel .... 9'/2 9% 9>a
El Storage 61
Hayes Body - g
Houda 6 52
Motor Wheel }7% 17%
Sparks W 16’a 18'i 18’2 16 a
Stewart Warner. 21 20Vi 20’8 20*2
Tlmkin Roll 59 58
Mining—
Am Metals ... se-*
Am Smelt 5774 55% 57% 56
Anaconda Cop .. 38% 38 38% 38
Cal & Hecla... ■ 10% 10's 10% 10%
Cal & Ariz 42% 42% 42% 43%
Cerro de Pasco. 37% 37Vg 37% 37
Dome Mines 8% B%
Freeport Texas. 42% 40% 42% 40%
Granby Corp 16 la%
Great Nor Ore 20V
Howe Sound • ■ 26 *6
Int Nickel ..... 22% 21% 21% 21%
Inspiration .... 10% 10% 10% 10%
Kenencott Cop.. 29% 2874 29% 29 <
Magma Cop .... 26, 25% 25% -6,2
Miami Copper • • }},,
Nev Cons 11%
Texas Gul Sul.. 56% 55% 56% 55
Amerada 25" a 24% 25 24%
Am Republic... 15 14% 15 ...
Atl Refining 29% 28% 29% 27_
Barnsdall 19% 19% 19% 19%
Beacon ~ ... 12%
Houston 63% 62 62% 60 4
Ind Oil 20% 20% 20% 20%
Indian Refining.. 9% 8% 9% 8%
Mex Seaboard... 18% 18% 18% 18%
Mid Conti 21%
Pan-Amer (Bt.. ... 52
Phillips 27% 26% 26% 26%
Pr Oil & Gas.. 27% 27% 27% 27%
Pure Oil 18 17% 17% 17%
Richfield 8% 7% 8 i 8
Roval Dutch 45% 45% 45% 44%
Shell Un 12 11% 12 12%
Simms Pt ... • • 14*2
Sinclair 17% 17% 17% 17%
Skelly 24% 23% 24%
Standard of Cal 56% 56 56% 55%
Standard of N J 61% 61% 61% 60%
Standard of N Y 284? 28% 28% 28%
Texas Cos 467s 46 46 46%
Union Oil , 35% 35%
Am Roll Mills.. 44% 44% 44% 42%
Bethlehem 81% 81% 81% 81%
Byers A M.. .. 60 1 8 59 607s 59
Cent Alloy -■ 35%
Colo Fuel 37% 36 37% ...
Cruc Steel 70% 70% 70% 68%
Ludlum 1? %
Midland , 20%
Repub I & 5.... 25% 24% 25% 25 s ,
U S Steel 159% 157% 159% 157%
Vanadium 63% 61% 63% 61%
Youngst S & W.. 36 35% 357s 36%
Tobaccos —
Am Sumatra 8%
Am Tob A (new) 116%
Am Tob B (newi 12XVi 11974 121% 118%
Con Cigars 34%
General Cigar 41% 41%
Lig & Myers B. 94% 93% 947i 92
Lorillard 187% 17% 107 a 18
Phil Morris • ... ... 10%
Reynolds Tob.. 48% 46% 47% 47
Tob Pr B 3%
United Cie 6
Utilities —
Abitibi 16%
Adams Exp ... 24% 2474 24% 24%
Am For Pwr... 58% 57%. 58% 56%
Am Pwr Li... 75% 7374 75% 74%
A T & T 207% 206% 207% 206 ,
Col Gas & El.. 5474 5274 547s 53%
Com & Sou... 127 s 11% 127s 117*
El Pwr &LI 65% 64 65 64
Gen Gas A 7% 7% 7% 7%
Inti TANARUS& T 32% 30% 32% 307-2
Natl Pwr & Li.. 417s 40 41% 39%
No Amer Cos 97 95 96 96Vi
Pic Gas & E 1... 54 74 5 4 5 4 5 4
Pub Ser N J... 90% 89% 90 8874
So Cal Edison.. 54% 54% 54% 54
Std G & El 93 92 92 9274
United Corn.... 28% 28 28% 27%
Ut Pwr & L A.. 3374 337s 33% 32%
V/est Union 157 1547a
Am h, lnti n CoTD... 33 31 32 3174
Inti Mer M pfd. . . ... 19% 19%
United Fruit.... 767s i5 767s 76%
Foods—
Am Stiff 42 41% 42 41
Armour A 4 3% 4 4
Cal Pkff.
Can Dry 5674
Childs Cos <374
Coca Cola • • ... ... lT7's
Cont Baking A 28 26 28 24%
Corn Prod 83 82% 83 8-. s
Cudahy Pkg 40% 40% 40% 40%
Gen Foods 547s 53% 54% 52%
Grand Union... 127s 12% 127* 12%
Hershev 91
Jewel Tea ~ ... 47
Kroger 29 28% 29 27%
Nat Biscuit 82 8174 82 81
Fillsburv 31 31
Safeway , ... 66 65
Std Brands 18% 18 18% 18%
Ward Bkg 77*
Drills—
Cotty Inc 15% 1574 1574 15%
Lambert Cos ... 89 88%
Lehn & Fink 24 237*
Industrials—
Am Radiator 22% 2274 22% 22%
Bush Term 3274 32%
Certainteed 5%
Gen Asphalt 3674 36%
Lehigh Port ... 19V
Otis Elev 62 6074 62
Indus Chems—
Allied Chem ....23974 238 74 239 74 232
Com Soiv ... 22 22
Union Carb .... 71% 7074 70% 6974
U S Ind Alco 63
Retail Stores—
Assoc Dry Gds. 3 2 3174 3 2 30%
Gimbel Bros .. 974 974 9% 10
Kresge S S 2874 28%
May D Store 40
Mont Ward .... 2974 29 2974 28%
Penny J. C 49 48%
Schulte Ret St.. 6% 674 6% 6%
Sears Roe 63 61 63 62
Woolworth 65 6474 64 % 63%
Amusements—
Bruns Balke 14
Col Graph 14% 1474 14% 1474
Eastman K0d..,207 203% 207 20374
Fox Film A 4574 4474 45% 44
Grigsby Gru ... 7% 7 77g 7%
Loews Inc 72% 71 72% 7074
Param Fam .... 54% 5274 54% 53
Gillette SR. 57% 5674 5f% 5574
Real 611 k 45% 43% 45% 43
Net Changes
Bn United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 2 Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
Up. Off.
American Can 122 7 s . . 3
American and Foreign Pow 56Vj . 3 4
American Telephone 206 ... Is
Bethlehem 81 3 s l's
Case .. 131 U ... ji,
Consolidated Gas 102*2 1' 2
General Electric 63 3 . . 1H
General Motors 3339 3 - ’
International Telephone 30*j 2'*
Loew’s Inc 70 U . 14*
North American 96U *% ...
Packard 11 3 .
Pennsylvania 70 7 * 3 ,
Radio 28*% ... 1*
Radio-Keith 2S 3 . . %
Transamerica 30 H ... *
Union Carbide 69 3 ... 3 a
United States Steel 157% . 2*
Vanadium 61 3 a . .
Warner Brother Pictures... 21 3 % ... 1
Westinghouse Electric .....131’% ... ti
Marriage Licenses
John Draker. 45. of 1820 College, sales
man. and Jessie Moore. 41. of 618 North
Alabama.
Francis Perry. 32. of 4238 Carrollton,
manaeer. and Ora Hare. 21. of 3723 North
Capitol.
Joseph Dice. 41. of 1038 Pershing, clerk,
end Rose Edwards. 39. of 728 West Twenty
sixth.
Louis Vogt. 37. of 1852 Shelby, machin
ist. and Helen Moorman. 23. of 1520 North
Be-llle.
Edward Kirkhoff. 28. of 4740 East Wash
ington. clerk, and Bose McHugh. 26. of
645 Eastern.
Michael Wargo. 25. of Cleveland, O.
salesman, and Mary Dillon, 21, ej 1237
North Meridian. r
STUCK SHARES
MEET SELLING
fIFTERJJPTURN
United States Steel Drops
After Opening Rise;
Oils Strong.
Average Stock Prices
Average of thirty Industrials for Thurs
day was 211 04. cS 3 10, Average.of twentv
rails was 122 89. off 1.17. Average of
twenty uitiliMes was 38.46, off _B4 Ater
age of forty bonds was on .04.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-—Stocks ad
vanced one to nearly four points in
the morning session today. Toward
noon some selling was noted in in
dustrial and railroad issues, but oils
apoeared to be heading higher.
'frading volume was lighter than
in the last few sessions with tickers
hesitating between spurts of ac
tivity.
In the railroad group, pressure
converged on Southern Railway
which broke to anew low since 1926
at, 7316, off 3% from the previous
close. Other rails held steady to
firm with exception of Wabash.
Oils Higher
The oil group was consistently
higher. Gains of a point or more
made by Atlantic Refining, Stand
ard of New Jersey and Standard of
California. Others rose fractionally
and held gains.
Utilities were u# fractions to more
than a point around noon, but were
losing their activity in scattered
selling. Mail order shares followed
Montgomery Ward to lower ground,
the latter depressed in belated -sell
ing on its 18 per cent decline in
sales in September.
Steel Falls Back
United States Steel rose to 159 'A,
up V/& net in the early trading. To
ward noon it fell back to 158%. At
one time Allied Chemical was up
nearly four points at 239 7 4; Case,
up 3 at 134%; Westinghouse Elec
tric, up 1% at 133%, and American
Can, up IVz at 125.
Trading was dull around noon
with inactive issues quotes, usually
held until after the close, appearing
on the tape.
Prices were 1 to 2 points under
highs of the day.
Bank Clearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Friday, Oct. 3.
Clearings $3,314,000.00
Debits 8,109,000.00
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Bit United Press
Clearings $109,000,000.00
Balances 12,400,000.00
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Clearings $1,243,000,000.00
Balance 198.000.000.00
Fdl, Res. Bnk. Cr. Bal 188,000,000.00
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for Oct. 1 $329,822,833.12
Expenditures 7,605,195.45
Customs rects. month to date 1.045.552.13
New York Bank Stocks
#
... Oct. 2
Bid. Ask.
America 86 8774
Bank of United States.... 33 74 34 74
Bankers .: 137 138
Brooklyn Trust 680 686
Central Hanover 320 322
Chase National 131 13174
Chatham Phoenix National 101 103
Chemical 82 63
City National 137 138
Corn Exchange 163 165
Commercial .. 385 400
Continental . 24 25
Empire 70 73
First National 4,550 4,625
Guaranty 595 598
Irving 4574 46
Manhattan & Cos 10374 104
Chelsea 26 30
New York Curb Market
—Oct. 3
11:301 11:30
Am Com Pw A. 18% Lion Oil 11741
Am Gas &El ..116 (Midwest Ut 25
Ark Gas 8% Mo Kan Pipe ... 1474
Aviation of Am 37% National Civ ... 10 I
Brazil P & L... 34% Newmont Min .. 65
Can Marc 374'Nia Hud Pwr... 1474
Cities Serv 27 Niles 26
Cons Gas 11474INoranda 1871
Cord 6% Penroad 97a
Crocker <fe Wh.. 12% Prince & Whtly. 8%
Durant Mot ... 2%jSel Indus 4%
Elec Bond Sh. 6874 Shenandoah 8%
Fokker 12 Std of Ind 45%
Ford of Eng ... 17%!std of Ky 2774
Fox Theater ... 87s|Std of Ohio .... 64%
Goldman Sachs. 15 74 ] Trans Air Trans 874
Gulf Oil 89%1Un Gas (new).. 13%
Hudson Bay ... 5%!Hn Lt & Pwr.. 34%
Ind Terr A 27 |Ut Pwr 1575
Int Super 34% Vacuum Oil ... 72
Int Pete 16%IWallgreen 30%
Thomson & McKinnon
INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NFW YORK
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade
New York Curb Associatlor
Rooms 200-214 Circle Tower
Telephone Lincoln 5501
INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY REORGANIZATION
Notice to Depositing Bondholders of Indianapolis
Street Railway Company General Mortgage
4% Gold Bonds
1. A Plan ana Agreement, under date of September 15,
1930, providing for the reorganization of the Indianapolis
Street Railway System and affecting the persons and bonds
above mentioned and described, has been executed by the
undersigned committee, by other committees representing
different securities, and by Halsey, Stuart & Cos., Inc., as
Reorganization Manager,
2. Copies of said Plan and Agreement have been filed
with the below named depositaries for said bonds named In
the Deposit Agreement dated May 1, 1930.
3. Holders of said bonds, who have not yet deposited the
same with either of the depositaries below mentioned, may
make such deposit before. Dec. 31, 1930.
4. Holders of said bonds who have already deposited the
same may exercise the right of withdrawal within three
weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice
as provided for in Paragraphs Eight and Nine of said Deposit
Agreement. Failure to make such withdrawal by Oct. 23,
1980, constitutes an assent to said Plan and Agreement.
SECRETARY t Gavin L. Pasme,
Wna. W. Mifier, Chairman.
107 Continental Bldg , 4 b
, .. ... R. Malott Fletcher,
Indianapolis, Indiana. Indianapolis, Indiana.
Carl W. Fennlnger,
COUNSEL FOB Philadelphia, Pa.
COMMITTEE. (Committee representing In
_ dianapolis Street Railway
Pickens, Davidson, Gauss, Company General Slortgagß
Gilliom A Pickers* 4% Gold Bonds).
Depositaries— TthHjitux National Bank. Indianapolis, Indians
Provident Trust Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHILD CREMATED IN
NEW BETHEL FIRE
Lands Big One
1 w -■■f*-
Dropping fire hose for fishing
rod, Elmer Wilkins, 2350 North
Gale street, fireman at Engine
House 21 in Brightwood, hauled
this 8%-pound great northern pike
from the waters of Lake Jefferson,
in Minnesota, on his vacation re
cently. The catch was 32 inches
long.
PUNT TO GIVE
WORKTO 4,200
Glass Factory at Detroit to
Cost $18,000,000.
Bn United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 3.—A factory to
cost between $18,000,000 and $20,-
000,000 and to employ 4,200 men
and women is to be built at Marys
ville, near Detroit, by the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company.
The company already has acquired
325 acres of land on which to erect
the plant, which will be somewhat
larger, it was said, than the present
plant at Ford City, Pa.
Announcement that the company
would build a plant near Detroit
because of the great field for their
product among the automobile man
ufacturers, was made by C. Harold
Wills, Detroit fiancier.
HERO, THEN POLICEMAN
Detective Saves Man From Gas so
He Can Arrest Him.
Bit United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Detective
Thomas Aulbach saved a man’s life
Thursday so that he could arrest
him.
When Aulrach called at the home
of Alexander Cruber, wanted on a
grand larceny charge, he noticed the
odor of gas. Forcing open two doors
he found Gruber’s unconscious body
in a gas-filled room. Gruber was
resuscitated and a few hours later
appeared in the lineup at police
headquarters.
CITIES SERVICE
SECURITIES
Henry L. Doherty & Cos.
R. S. Xordyke, Mgr.. JLocal Office
705 Fletcher Savings & Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 7566-7567
Burns to Death, Parents
Unable to Aid; Scalding
Kills Another.
Over red embers that had been a
happy little home in New Bethel,
deputy sheriffs early today crept on
planks to recover the body of 4-
year-old Marjorie Christie, cremated
while her parents stood by unable to
reach her.
Another child met a violent death
in the city Thursday. Marcia Lee
Nash. 21 -months-old daughter of
Mrs. Viola Nash, 2112 Langley ave
nue, succumbed in city hospital to
burns received when she tumbled
into a tub of scalding water.
James O. Christie, father of the
first, girl who burned, was awakened
from a. nap by smoke. As he went
to open windows, thinking a heater
upstairs had begun smoking, he fell
unconscious from heat and smoke.
His cries brought neighbors, and
his wife, visiting a neighbor, and
Christie recovering, dragged his 22-
monfhs-old son to safety. Then he
held his wife as she tried to dash
in the flaming house after the
daughter.
Robert Wilson and Bud Keller
meir. neighbors, tried to climb to
the upper story, where the child
slept, but were beaten back by
flames. Tfiere is no fire protection
in New Bethel.
Loss of the house, estimated at
$5,000, is covered partially by in
surance, Christie said.
The Nash girl was toddling alone
at the home of Mrs. S. D. Case, 2102
Langley avenue, where her mother
was helping wtih the laundry, when
she fell into the hot water. She
died, several hours later.
INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY
REORGANIZATION
t
Notice, to Depositing Bondholders of Citizens Street Railroad
Company First Consolidated Mortgage Forty Year 5%
Gold Bonds:
An agreement under datev>f September 15. 1930. providing
for the reorganization of the Indianapolis Street Railway, has
been executed by the various Committees representing security
holders, and including the undersigned committee, and by Halsey,
Stuart & Cos., Inc., as Reorganization Manager.
Copies of said Agreement, Including the Plan of Reorganiza
tion have been filed with the undersigned Depositaries.
Security holders who have already deposited their securities
may exercise the right of withdrawal under the provisions of -the
Deposit Agreement dated May 1, 1930, at any time within three
weeks from the first publication of this notice. This notice is
published in accordance with paragraph Twelfth of said Agree
ment.
Holders of any of said securities who have not yet deposited
the same may make such deposit with the undersigned Deposi
taries at any time prior to December 31, 1930.
DEPOSITARIES: IRVING W. LEMAUX,
"SKISaKKf l C nX P r y JULIAN J. KISER.
Fid-lity-Phlladelphia Trust Cos. J. C. NEFF,
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
COUNSEL: ... ..
Smith. Remster. Hombrook (Committee representing Citi
& smith zens First Consolidated
Indianapolis, Indiana _ _
A. ,i. wichmann, secretary • Mortgage Forty Year 3%
128 E. Washington St. r - j x
Indianapolis, Indiana Go,d BondS,)
INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY
REORGANIZATION
Notice to Depositing Stockholders of Indianapolis Street Railway
Company 6% Preferred Stock:
1. A Plan and Agreement, under date of September 15. 1930,
providing for the reorganization of Indianapolis Street Railway,
has been executed by the undersigned committee and by Halsey,
Stuart & Cos., Inc., as Reorganization Manager.
2. Copies of said Plan and Agreement have been filed with
the undersigned depositary named in the Deposit Agreement
dated May 1, 1930.
3. Holders of said Preferred Stock, who have already de
posited same may exercise the right of withdrawal as provided
in paragraphs Eighth and Ninth of said Deposit Agreement at
any time within three weeks from the first publication of this
notice. This notice is published in accordance with Paragraph
Twelfth of said Agreement
4. Holders of said securities who have not yet deposited the
same may make such deposit with the undersigned depositary
at any time prior to December 31, 1930.
DEPOSITARY: ROSS n . WALLACE,
The Indiana National Bank wirMniTT t cilirpir
Indianapolis, Indiana IYLWDLLL orILKIV,
John P. Collett, Secretary R. W. WAITE,
p. o. Box 1155 (Committee Representing In-
Indianapoiu. Indiana dianapolis Street Railway
Leo M. Rappaport, Counsel n% Preferred Stock.)
Indianapolis, Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY
REORGANIZATION
Notice to Depositing Bondholders of Indi
anapolis Traction and Terminal Com
pany First Mortgage Thirty-Year
5% Gold Bonds.
1. A plan and Agreement, under date of September 15, 1930,
providing for the reorganization of the Indianapolis Street Rail
way, and affecting the persons and bonds above mentioned and
described, has been executed by the undersigned committee, by
other committees representing different securities, and by Halsey,
Stuart & Cos., Inc., as Reorganization Manager.
2. Copies of said Plan and Agreement have been filed with
The Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis, Indian
apolis, Indiana, and with The Pennsylvania Company for Insur
ances on Lives and Granting Annuities, Philadelphia, Pennsyl
vania, the two depositaries for said bonds named in the Deposit
Agreement, dated May 1, 1930.
3. Holders of said bonds, who have not yet deposited the
same with either depositary above mentioned, may make such
deposit before December 31,1930.
4. Holders of said bonds who have already deposited the
same may exercise the right of withdrawal within three weeks
from the date of the first publication of this notice as provided
for in paragraphs Eighth and Ninth of said Deposit Agreement.
Failure to make such withdrawal constitutes an assent to said
Plan and Agreement.
SECRETARY: Roy C. Shaneberger,
Thomas S. Hood, George B. Elliott,
jr' °* i ll if’ Arthur V. Morton.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
COUNSEL: (Commit*** representing Indlan
• „U-_ r- n.l.t.i, apoHa Traction and Terminal Com-
Julian C. Ralston p3 , v rfm Mortgage Thirty-Year
Indianapolis, Indiana. odd Bond*.)
PAGE 21
80.000 NATIVES
ARE MOVED TO
CRUSHJEDELS
Transmigration of Africans
by Italians Described
as Great Experiment.
BENGHAZI, Libya, Africa. Oct. 3.
—Removal of sDme 80,000 African
natives, 600.000 head of livestock
and great quantities of tents and
household goods from the Cyrena
ican hinterland to the cultivated
belt along the coast was an
nounced today by General Rodolfo
Graziani, iron-handed vice-gcffern
or of Cyrenaica directing the crush
ing of rebels against Italian rule.
The transmigration was described
as the greatest in modern times, as
well as an outstanding experiment
in colonial history. The purpose of
the removal was to handicap rebel
tribesmen
The loyal tribes were separated
from the rebels, who thus were de
prived of goods, foodstuffs and ag
ricultural implements and face the
alternative of submitting to Italian
rule or starving.
The removal was carried out
without incident by swift marches
across vast regions of barren land.
Italian airplanes swung overhead
constantly to prevent a rebel at
tack, and armored cars and troops
mounted on camels and horses
guarded the migrating tribes as they
crossed the desert-like region.
Concentration camps were locat
ed close to farm lands to permit
the natives to be self-sustaining
with the aid of the Italian gov
ernment..